(Dairy Society in
State Working to
v Double Efficiency
Can Be Accomplished hy
Weeding Out Scrubs, Man
ager Tells Imple
ment Dealers.
The goal of the Nebraska Dairy
Development society Is to double the
efficiency of Nebraska cows, de
clared Otto H. I.iebers, manager of
the society, who addressed 500 mem
bers of the Midwest Implement Deal
ers' association in convention here, on
“Dairy Farming" Wednesday morn
ing at Hotel Rome.
"There are 500,000 cows on tn<- 124.
00« farms in Nebraska,” said Liebers.
“These cows produce $40,000,000 no
rmal wealth. This amount should be
doubled.
"This can be done by weeding nut
poor cows and breeding other
bovlnes for dairy production.
« Aids Farm Land.
f "Dairying will Increase, not deplete
the fertility of Nebraska farm land.
In Wisconsin a crop qf seven bushels
to the acre has been swelled to 35
bushels through fertilizing from
dairying."
Liebers declared that the present
decline in butter fat prices was due
to a surplus of 155,000,000 pounds
now In storage. The market will
Boon right Itself, he predicted, as re
cently the first shipments of butter
to London In months were exported.
He declared the surplus was due to
the large amount of butter substi
tutes used.
Poorer Cows Liability.
"Danger of over production is in
the poorer cows," he said. "A few
good cow's on every farm is our aim.
; The dairy business will never he
overdone if the unprofitable cow Is
eliminated.
Curtis M. Johnson, Rush City.
Minn., will speak before the imple
ment dealers Wednesday night on
“Bigger Boosts Bring Rigger
Business."
The Autol.vkus entertainers of Ta
bor college are also on the program.
Ursula Convent Manager
Dies in Hospital at York
York, Nov. 12.—Miss Bertha Hop
fer. 62. died at the Ursuline hos
pital after an Illness of three months.
She was business manager and
WtUaperon at the convent. She was
"horn in Wisconsin and had been con
nected with St. Ursulas for the past
J4 years. Site had been in falling
health for several years.
Young Love Sweet but Doesn't Last,
Savs Man Who Married When Only 17
J s' j
Haled Into Court Here for Non-Payment of Alimony; For
mer Wife Takes Issue W ith Him; Declares His
Mother Broke U p Their Home.
Young love is sweet, but It
doesn't last. Such at least, is the
assertion pf Dr. Harold E. Tagg.
chiropractor of What Cheer, la.,
and his statement is borne out by
the fact that hi? former wife haled
him into police court Wednesday
morning for nonpayment of ali
mony,
Tagg and his former wife were
married in 1913, when he was 17
and she was 16. lie is now 28.
They were divorced in 1917. They
have a son. 16 years old.
The former Mrs. Tagg, who is
GARAGEMAN SUED
FOR $25,000
Dr. George W. Todd, a dentist, filed
suit for $25,000 in district court yes
terday against Paul Jacobus, owner
of a garage at Eighteenth street and
St. Mary avenue. Dr. Todd was help
ing push his car into the garage when
another car, driven, jto says, by
Verne Wiiite, an employe at the
garage, drove against him, causing
injuries from which phlebitis de
veloped.
Body Identified.
Sioux Falls, S. D„ Nov. 12.—In
quirles here today established the
identity of the body found yesterday
near Alexandria, S. D., as that of
E. L. Fosness, 57, of Presho.
now Mrs. .1. P. Condon doesn't
agree with him about young love.
"I always loved you." she said
in court. ‘‘I would yet. but your
mother wouldn't let me."
She charged that he has paid no
alimony since 1921. She said she
did not know where he was until
a friend told her Tuesday that he
was in Omaha on a visit. He
claimed that he had been ordered to
pay the alimony to her father, and
that he had disappeared.
.fudge Sophus Neble, jr., con
tinued the case until Thursday
morning
GRAIN EXCHANGE
NAMES DIRECTOR
II. A. Butler was elected as new
director of the Omaha Grain Ex
change on Wednesday to fill the va
cancy left by J. W. Holmquist, whose
term of office expired. The two di
rectors re elected were C. G. Critten
den and S. C. Bell.
Victor Berger Re-Elected.
Milwaukee, Wls., Nov. 12.—Comple
tion of the official count by the can
vassing board In the Fifth Wisconsin
district for representative in congress
show Victor L. Berger, socialist, re
elected by a majority of 488 over
Ernst A. Braun, republican. The
count: Berg'er, 32,176; Braun, 31,688.
AIMERTIHEMKNT. AIM CKTISEMBJIT.
Was skeptical ef Kellogg’s Bran
until it gave him back his health
Naturally Mr. Carter—whose letter1
follows—was skeptical. He had tried
practically everything for the relief of
constipation. All had failed. But
Kellogg’s Bran brought him perma
nent relief, just as it has done for
thousands of others. Read his letter;
Gentlemen:
I am 43 years old, and have been
for years a great sufferer from
constipation. I had to resign a
clerical position because of rushes
of blood to my head, some of which
caused me to fall to the ground. I
took an outdoor laboring job and
tried for the first time, skeptically
I admit, your Krumbled Bran. The
result has been wonderfuL I began
to be normal after I had been on
tho Bran about three days. No
more enemas, no more Old Dr. So
and-So's Pills. Epaom salts by the
ton, etc., ad infinitum I You h»*»
tho moot wonderful product foe
constipation I have over eeen or
tried. Youre very gratefully.
L. T. Carter, 294 Nineteenth Si*
Brooklyn. N. Y.
Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and Irram*
bled, does not irritato the intestine*
like drugs and pills. It acts exactly a*
nature acts. Eaten regularly, it ia
guaranteed to relievo permanently tho
most chronie case of constipation, or
your grocer will return your money.
Yon will like tho exclusive, nut-like
flavor of Kellogg ’* Bran, cooked and
krumbled. Eat two tablespoonfula
daily—in chronic cases with every
meal. Eat it with milk or cream and
in the recipes on every package. Bold
by all grocers. Hade in Battle Creek.
The use of chewing gum comes to
mother's aid wonderfully in getting
children to keep their teeth clean
The kiddies love it
WRIGLEVS not only removes food ^
particles from between the teeth, but ^
it massages the gums and aids tooth
nutrition.
When father brings home WRIG
LEY’S he benefits the teeth, appetite, Us
> digestion and nerves of the whole
family.
r It will clear his breath and soothe
[ his throat after smoking.
¥
I SAME QUALITY
J>
► •
1
% I
* ■ » 1
Thursday Offerings Our Third Floor I
®The Branchs Store® j
Exceptional Values in Infants’ Imported
K Dresses 169
A big shipment of lovely little nainsook dresses with drawn
work in the front, shirring at the neck, and double hemstitch
ing at neck and sleeves. Sizes infancy to 2 years.
rnfanis Sill( and ? Infants' 35c Wool and 0 Children's Flannelette
Mercer’dOOn sleePers 8Qp
Hose &Govvns^^^
?5fquSlarSImJer7f0ectionn1 Mercerized and wool or cash^ j S^aS^whitfor
are hardly noticeable. Sizes mere* ,n black- brown *nd blue and white striped. Sizes
4 hi to 6’4. 6 white. Sizes 4V4 to 6%. O 2 to 14.
The Brandeis Store—Third Floor—East
-;-:-%
You Can Save Greatly in This Thursday
Sale of Underwear
Women’s Sample Suits
They Would Sell
Regularly From
3.00 to 5.00
Samples, seconds and discontinued numbers of Munjinjr, Madison Mills and
L Princess May union suits, in all wool, jfart wool, and silk and wool. Cream
and natural. All sizes 34 to 50 in the lot, but not every size in each style.
Women’s $1 to 1.50 Childrens to 3.50 j *
Sample Suits Sample Suits
79c L79
| Samples, second*, n n o
Heavy and medium weight hiscontlnued number* of
unio nsuits. cme fleeced. Munsing and Madison
| Bodice tops and ankle Mills union suits in silk
j| lengths. Regular and ex- and wooi and part wool.
tra six/^s. Cream and natural. All
f sites 2 to 18 in the lot
ji Children 5 / .Zj but not every rise in each
J: ’ _ style. ;
Union Suits Women's Heavy j
79c. Union Suits I
Ankle length ,uit, with 1 4y
. high neck and long “ _ _
•leevee slzee S to It. 1 f ull bleach, fleeced union
Taped - walet ,ult$ with eulte. ankle length, dutch
| short sleeves and knea neck and elbow, ileevee.
length, sizes ? to 1*. An Sizea Si to 44.
i fall bleach. _ ___ _
Tha Brandaia Star#—Third Floar—Cantar I
V_s
Compelling Specials
in Women's
Underthings
' 100 and |88
Seasonable garments that you need
at prices you'll like.
Outing Flannel Gowns
High necks and long sleeves, or slipover
styles with short sleeves. They are cut re
markably long and full, prettily trimmed
with fancy stitches and braiding. A prac
tical, sensible garment for the coming months
Price 1.00
Windsor Crepe Gowns
For the busy women, these gowns are a real
time-saver. They are easily washed and
take no ironing. Pretty, too, with trimming
of stitching and lace at neck and arm holes.
Price 1.00
Two-Piece Pajamas
Many women prefer these to gowns for the
winter months. Made of lovely striped
sateen and Windsor crepe. Beautifully fin
ished with lace and hemstitching. All the
high colors and pastel shades.
Priced 1.88
Third Floor—Center
More of the Popular
Brandeis‘Janice*
The Maximum
In Smartness at
The Loro Cost
In allover patent leather, black
satin with black kid trim,
black kid with patent
leather trim, and patent
leather with tan calf
trim. Flexible eolea and
hifh Spanish heels.
I Featured for Thursday/ on Our Third Floor
y
A Color Spot for Couch or Corner
Velour Pillows
Soft and beautiful are these newly arrived pil
lows of velour with centers of tinsel tapestry.
with edges effectively bound with dull gold _
braiding.
You may have them in the
All large pillows, made of roundt h>lf moon sKimher
an excellent grade of ma- roll or oval shapes. In mul
terials and filled with the berry, black or copen blue,
best of kapoc. 'vi,h /ousting *°lors in
Stamped Glass Stamped Tea Stamped
Towels,.25c Aprons, 25c Buffet Sets, 39c
Stamped on plain crash On fin* *hite ,aTn On Indian Head with
with blut lined border. for' Laty^Daisy hemstitched borders—
Ten designs, simple and French knot cm- ready for crocheting
and Quick to work. broidery. Four rretty designs.
The Brandeii Store—Third Floor—West
I/"-■:—"—\
Here's Successful Saving
A)id Luxurious Warmness in a
Sale of Quilted
Robes
1298
Selling regular in stock for 15.00
Quilted of a heavy satin, lined with
'I Seco silk and interlined with lambs’
’j wool. Fastened at the aide with n
j| | silk cord girdle.
| The}; are in two-toned colorings:
Peacock and Canary.
Delf Blue and Fuchsia.
I • Gold *nd Black.
Burnt Orange and Peacock,
j Rosa and Black. All Black.
A Wide Assortment of New
Corduroy Robes
! Vou can he sure, in picking one of these robes, of the
II newest modes -either in the in ^ /"'k.-.Q
expensive, unlined robe, or the In I * iVn
“dressy" breakfast coat or loung - v I ^7
ing garment.
Reduce Your Figure With a
Nemolastic
Reducing Corset
Your fiture can be fitted ex
actly, for Nemolaatic it made
in a number of model*—front
lace, and back lace.
The safe, scientific\X
way to reduce ff
The pure gum rubber of which the M I
corset is mnrlo produces a constant, m I
gentle massage which causes excess SI
flesh to disappear. Covered with a VI
beautiful Italian silk that makes the II
garment very dainty and beautiful. mm
10.75 *
15.00
The Brandais Store I
Third Floor-North
The
. Brsmdeis
Mestaomramt
will present
Sammy Hiemann
and His Orchestra
known from coast to coast for
their novel rendition of popu
lar music, beginning : jj!
Saturday Eve., Nov. 15th |
Thrift |
Specials
Children s 1.00 and 1.25
Vests and CQp !
Pants
Close-outs of part wool Mun
singwear. Vests with high i
necks and long sleeves. Pants S
ankle length. Sizes 114 to 10
years.
Third Floor—Center
Women's Fiber
Vi 69c
Mill runs of regular 1.50 grades
of well-known manufacturers.
Bodice tops. Flesh, orchid,
peach and white. Sizes 36
to 42.
Third Floor—Center
Lanoil Permanent
Waving 1 COO il
Special * ^
For a limited time only can we ,
offer this permanent waving at
this low price.
Beauty Shop—Third
Floor—Weet
Women’s 2.50
Pullman 1 HA
Slippers ^ •V'V' ;
All leather slippers in leather
case. Black. Very special.
Third Floor—East
Infants' 98c Conms and
Pinning CQp j|
Blankets
All white except a few gowns
in size 2 are pink or blue. ;
Gowns are well made with j
drawstring at bottom.
Third Floor—East
Infants' 1.00 to 1.39
Wool Knit
Gertrudes •
Finished at neck, arm snd bot
tom with crochet. Dark color*.
Sizes 4 to 10 years.
Third Floor—Eatt
Crepe and Lingeltc
Bloomers 1.00
They’re good looking, too, in
the light washable colors.
Firmly made with double
stitched seams, reinforced and
with double elastic at the knee.
They fit smoothly under the
skirt or dress.
Third Floor—Center
Women's Outing Flannel
Bloomers 59c
Made to Sell at 98c Each
These are wonderful for the ?
woman who is outdoors a great |j
deal. Fine for the school girl, !
too. In the striped or plain
flannel, cut full and with
elastic at the knee.
Third Floor—Center
Outing Flannel
Petticoats 59c
Regularly 98c Each
Warm and practical for the
cold months. Made of heavy \
outing flannel in white or gray
striped. Regular and extra \
sizes. Hemstitched bottoms or
finished with a ruffle. Regu
lar and extra sizes.
Third Flooi-Center
75c A Hover Lace
Bandeaux 69c
A hack-fastening model of me
dium length, made of allovor
lace in dainty scroll pattern.
Third Floor—North
